This study examined potential development of secondary attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) five to 10 years after children have experienced traumatic brain injury, compared to a control group of children who had sustained orthopedic injuries. Researchers found severe brain injury is associated with increased risk of developing ADHD. They suggest children who experience traumatic brain injury be monitored for attention problems.
Canadian co-author: Keith Owen Yeates, University of Calgary and Hotchkiss Brain Institute –kyeates@ucalgary.ca
Original paper published March 19, 2018
Researchers examined 39 years of data about a British Columbia population of Song Sparrows to identify patterns in how and why nesting success changed over time. The researchers found that factors suc...
Read more
A Homo sapiens fossil uncovered in the Arabian desert is estimated to be at least 85,000 years old—the oldest human fossil found to date outside of Africa and the Levant. The fossil finger bones ...
Read more
